davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17

THE STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION win
this year be held July 5th, 9th and 9Th, 1887
IN Clearfeld, bea utiful mountain town
nestled in the western foothills of the
Alleghenies. Heretofore the Association has
been held in the cities. but the extreme heat
sugge sted the cool retreat of the mountains,
This Association comprises tie leading
College men, State Normal Principals Su-
perintendents and Teachers of the State,
and its discussions are always able and dig
nified and in the interest of improved Iegis-
alton and methods of instruction
The excursion up the Bells Gap Railroad
and on to Cresson Springs will be a delight
ful one. 1t will be had on Friday, July Sth.
All persons desiring to visit Clearfield during
this meeting should address j. Fletcher
Sicke !. Ticket Agent, Germantown, Pa.
and secure orders for special rates of ex-
cursiOn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17

To EXTEND THE MINIMUM SCHOOL TERM TO
SIX MONTHS

To EXTEND THE MINIMUM SCHOOL TERM TO
SIX MONTHS
SECTION l. Be Il enacted bv the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the Commonwealth.
Of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met and
Il as hereby enacted Jy tie authority Of The same,
That the minimum school term shall be SIX
months, and after the close of the school
year ending on the first Monday in June,
one thousand eight hundred and eighty
seven, School Directors and Controllers shall
Keep the schools of their respective districts
IN operation at least six months each year
PROVIDED, That the length of the annual
term may remain as at present in district,
where the maximum amount of tax allowed
by law 10 be levied for school purposes, shall
be found insufficient to keep the SC looIs
open a greater length of time
APPROVED May 18th, 1887.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
Married.

TWITMIRE- ARROWSMITH.- Married
at the htne Of tie brides father, at Gallit
zin. this county, on Thursday evening, June
9th, 1887, by Rev. Robert McCaslln, Thomas
Z. TwitmiTe, NJ. D., and Mary f. Arrow
smith.
ID DANIS-HOGUE.-M Married, at Loretto
on Tuesday June l4th. 1887, by Rev. f A
b ush. Mr.. John Turner Davis, of Carthage,
North Carolina, and Miss Maggie Hogue
daughter of Mr.. Joseph Hogue, Esq, OF
Allegheny township
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17

ITALUABLE FARM AT PRIV ATE SALE
The undersigned VIII sell their farm, sit.
Uated in Alleg heny township, adjoining lands
ID. A McGOugh, A J. Sell. Henry Mansfield,
and Others. cOuta ming acres. 60 acres cleare
and IS acres we'll timbered with oak. hemlOck
cucumber and hickory. good two-stOry plank
house and frame barn, together " 18th all necessary
out buildings, never falling spring OF water and
81. cam o. water running through the farm.
There is also 75 choice apple, pear and peach
trees on the premises The above property will
be sold at a price and terms TO suit the purchas er
and good warrantee deed guaranteed.
MARY FURY.
ANN FURY,
June 10. 81. LOretto POstoftice, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

tDROPOSALS viii he received by the under
Il signed Secretary OF the School Board of Allie
ghenY Township, for the erection Of a
y - IA o o ! II o VI - e,
on land OF Adam Hammond in said Town ship
until SATURDAY. July End 1857. at =
o'clock m Plans aud specifications the
same As the Bradley School, except the new build
ing is to be weatherbOarded with good drv Hem
lock siding. and EirdeT is to be put under the
sleepers the entire length Of the building, and a
butment Of stone Is TO be put under the ntre OF
the girder. No seats to be put in the building by
the contractor and the material of the whole to be
good dry lumber. and No, One shingles The
Board reserves the right 10 reject any all bids
The building To be well painted inside and our
3nd all TO be finished in a good wcrkma Mike man.
ner by the 18th Of October, 1887. The contractor
to have the old school building on the site of the
ne building.
BY order OF the Poard
W. A. Il. LITTLE, Sec'y.
Allegheny Twp. June Il, lss7.-4w
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FVNHE SUBSCRIBERS WILL SELL. AT PRI-
Il WAITE SALE FIFTY ACRES OF land in Ale
gheny township, adjoining lands of D. e. Moore
William Tomlinson and other lands OF the sub
scriber, with good water sa mill, auI simoer
enough on the land to pay for it. Ther, are also
two log houses that could be fixed up L. live in
and some good meadow ground. Eleven hundred
dollars Will buy it. and the subscriber will take
500 OF the purchase money IN saving
FRANCIS MORAN
Allegheny township, June 4, 1887,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
HARD TIMES FOR OUR COMPETITORS !
Our low prices and Superior Goods
makes it hot for them.

Our fondest hopes regarding this seasons business have been
ful realized Our present boom whe others actually doing
nohmg proves that endavor to be below all woudbe
peo IN price and above them quality and workmanship has salts
fled the people.
We have the biggest Ct the ready for
opportunity bargain that everybody should
take advantage Of
Mems strong working suits for 90 elsewhere 1878
mems blue suits fast colo for $43S sold elsewhere at
ahd 81 mems cashmere suits for and 81, sold elsewhere at
and $lO mems all WOOL chevot suits for 750 and So sold
elsewhere at 10 II and $l2 Boys sailor suits 7Scts each sold
elsewhere at l5O boys pin dot suits for 94ct sold elsewhere
at 75; boys honest wearing plaid suits for 98ct sold elsewhere
boys elegantly finished Robinson suits for $75,
sold elsewhere at So.
These only few of the many bargains that Of
emg You must stock before you form any opinion
OF the amount of you every purchase
WOOLF, SON & THOMAS,
3BfINSTBfVN, PEN MA.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
LETTING.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
- Commissioners Of Cambria county, at their
Otice, in Ebenshurg, Pa, until One o'clock, p.
June 27th 1857, for constructing abutments with
wingwalls. and an Iron Bridge TO be erected
Chest Greek. at EckenrOdc's MIL. between Car
roll and Allegheny townships. The length of
bridge to be ITO feet with II foot roadway. Plans
and specifications Of and abutments
can be seen at the Commissioners Office,
The Comm ssiOners reserve the right TO reject
any or all bids.
JOHN KIRBY,
JAMES COSTLOW,
DAVID HAMILTON,
Attest. commissioners
D. 4. MCCioUGH. Clerk.
EbensburE. June L, 1857.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
EBENSBURG
NOTICE.

THE FOLIO WING PETITION FoR License
Il has been dled in the Court uf o Ouartcr Sos
sieus. OF Cambria county. and will be presented
% saln CouTt on the hrst Monday OF June next.
hu"Aru - Nelli, lst " q Cambria. Eating House
II. A SHOEMAKER, Clerk
Ebensburg. May 20 1887
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
O WITHIN {. sHORTmDm'SACADEMI.
II I Il AL VIEW
SUMMER RESORT

= - lev as located af Chest
springs, Cambria county. Pa a y,,,,1I u, o,,,,
tam @ ritdge Of ch,D-Ies and scI,ooII.ouscs reno
~ Ptgp 11''9 scenes Of peaceful 4gricidflfre
distance from 1slriHe, O,s che Cresso,, CegT
J'e'd % a Netc F1'L' Short Route RAILROAD.
THIS AGREEABLE RTTRaI. STr7r,rrD III.
SORl on the mountain plateau three tboussnd
IeeL ahoVe the sea level, is well deserving of the
PuoIIc patronage. It's environments Of rural bean
y the purity Of the air nd its crystal snrint1s
lts healthlul and genial climate and UeacsfnI 70
teTlstlcs commend ths RESORT to tired seekers
after rest and calm repose.
The constraint OF fashionable hotel life is 20
niaced WI h tn ease and peace Of quiet homeIife
winch characteristic commends RURAL VTEW
10 certain class Of health and pleasure seekers
- KS KAL VIEW reposes amid orchards and
ne background; fruits and vegetables TEEN IN
abundant freshness from tree and garden while
moving measure.
The site OF the house is on = gentle rise os
grouhd' the dlyidingridge between the head
WA.ers oi the Clearfield and Chest creeks ana
these streams afford piscatorial treasures fr vari
ETY. TO the rod and line Of the fisher
The place is fitted up with view to the accomo
uaLoh and recreation Of guests.
The roads. in three directions. aGord nic,so,+
ntIEes Ees through farming regions, and Woodland
town. and three to 1T. Augustine
Fonds brooks and streams entice TO piscatorfaI
sPUrts ana the woods afford small game In sea .on
Vegetable in their season viii be supplied I'm
'he PT3rrietors garden, and milk from the dairy
place
wishing TO bring their own teams viii he Tro,i5sT
with good sta5lng and careful attenianee
The MAlI. arrives IN the village daily TET
FIIRAPH at Loretto. SKIIIFTrI. MT,uIf5 a
ATTENDANCE close 10y IN the village ~
The TERMS are reasonable and win ami, 81,
ih@.I economical Reference furnished ifdesireJ
~ uests Tor RURAL VIEW will stop of al A an
Siie, -t on the ';resson Clearheld Go. x New York
snort Route Railroad, which connects win tbe
Maln Line OF the Pennsylvania Railroad ar o.
son "a The prOprotOr's coach will rnee, III
trains. For further particulars, address, AZ
NJ. J. WALTZ.
RURAL VIEW, Chest Springs Cambria County, Penn'a
May 20, 1857 ~ ' -"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-17
NJ. J. WALTZ,
kGkAL VIEW, Chest Springs Cambria County, Penn'a.
Nav % -.l -" -

SIAIEME ENI OF AUDITORS SFTTI EATE,NT,
- with the Supervisors of Washington Town
ship for the year ending March H. lsS7 "
PATRICK X. MYERS, Supervisor. DR.
To amount of indlicntn
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15
Lying Reports.


The following paragraph in a
speech delivered in New York by
Johan Most a few evenings since,
proves the fact that the capitalist
press is incapable of telling the
truth when reporting the speech
of any man who talks in favor of
labor.
This paragragraph is the same
in which the press made Most tell
the workingmen to, "Arm your
selves; get firearms; down with
the id capitalists" Most said:
"You read all about the anarch-
ist cases in the newspapers. You
read a great deal of lies too about
it, bnt so far you may have been
able to find out what is the truth.
Anyhow, perhaps you think they
are only condemning seven men
to die because they did write and
speak the truth; because they love
mankind more than they did love
themselves. But that is not all.
If these seven men will be hanged
in Chicago, there will be no more
free speech, no more free press,
no more freedom of society in this
country. What does it mean. this
killing of these seven mena 1t
means the killing of the constftu-
ton of the United States ap-
plausel Therefore, Americans, |
say beware of those robbers and
thieves who rule you. A hundred
years ago this republic was Great
ed. They>wrote down a constitu-
ton, and just at the very same day
they condemned these men in
Chicago, they made a great noise
and many speeches about that
constitution they were going to
kill at Chicago [applause]. If
you Americans don't take up that
cause your republic will be no
more"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15

The only explanation of this is
that the liberal party has lost its
hold on the workers and we, the
Social Democrats, have taken
their place. And thus the Social
Democratic Federation can gather
the workers together because they
have confidence in the organiza-
ton; whereas, the liberals having
lost its confidence cannot get a
successful demonstration even on
such an important event as the
proclamation of the Irish national
leagne. n. w. LEE.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15

army of intrudefs, armed with
deadly weapons, with no more
right to stop" the meeting than
any other mob. To hang these
men for resistance to, such an
assault, if it shall take place, will
be an aggravated case of judicial
murder" No such case has oc-
ccurred, in any constitutional
country, since "Jeffry was the
judge with twelve hangmen for a
jury" In the last two hundred
years there has occurred no more
flagrant case of the jury trucking
to the popular fanaticism. Are
the days of witch burning about
to return to this free country1
LAWYER.
Papermakers' Record.
At the time when the anarchists
were tried in Chicago. a fair or inn
partial trial was an impossibility,
and this rabid cry of Hang them!
Hang them!" from that portion of
the public press which lays claim
to education and intelligence is
pitiful to behold. 1t confirms the
charge that it is under the rule of
the capitalists, and like Punch
and Judy must dance when and as
the hidden hand of its master
gives the signal. But from the
labor press and the labor men all
over the whole country the cry
goes up, "Give these men fair
trial before you hang them; only
that and nothing more The
events of to-day carry our reAec-
tions back to one hundred years
ago.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15
Wanted,

Ladies to call and get the prices of the
sewing machines of the Denver Sewing
Machine and Supply Co., 40 18th street.
Supplies for all machines, oil, needles,
betting, etc. Agents for the celebrated
New American No. Z. Recollect the num-
Der, TO 18th street, Alkire block.
3m pd 2S1-393
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15
Are You Hungrys 2

If you are, then the very best place in
Denver to buy your groceries, staple and
fancy, is at Brules & Co., 240S Larimer
street. Hay and grain also kept on hand
Give them trial. 282 If
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15
MRS. C. J. WHITAKER,

Room 26, Charles Block, gives
clairvoyant and psychometric read
ings. Tracing and locating ore
bodies a speciality. 2S5-tf
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15

The celebrated stiff hats from the Co.
operative Hat Company just received at
Clayton
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
What Fair and Impartial Papers Say
Concerning the Anarchist
Cases.


Cases.
Minnesota Labor Uuion.
In the case of the anarchists
there has been absolutely no proof
brought to bear that they ever
killed any one or that they had
any intention to kill any one.
They did exercise the constitu-
tional right of free speech, and
they in certain sense advocated
violence. But they we're not so
foolish as to think that the throw
ing of bombs or anything of that
kind would help them to carry
out their object. We have not the
least idea that the bomb which
killed and wounded the police
men was thrown by an anarchist,
but instead by some one at the in
stigation of those who wished to
break up the eight-hour move
ment.
But admitting for the sake Of
argument that it was thrown by
an anarchist, who was carried
away by his own private passions,
there is no good reason for sup
posing that it was done under the
instigation of the condemned men
any more than the shooting of
President Garfield by the crazy
Guiteau was done at the beck of
the stalwarts. The whole thing,
from beginning to end-the trial,
the verdict of the jury, the SEN
renee of the court and the final
judgment of the supreme court
has been merely series of actions
by mengoverned by prejudice and
fearful of withstanding the popu-
lar clamor for blood.
Those editors of this country
who have been all along demand
ing the execution of the anarchists
should bear in mind that in so do
ing they are helping to dig the
grave for the freedom of speech
and the freedom of the press in
America.
Boston Labor Leader.
In considering the protest being
made by the labor organizations
of the land against the execution
of the Chicago anarchists the real
point at issue should not be lost
sight Of. The point is that in a
large proportion of the conserva-
tive workingmen of the land the
seven men now awaiting the death
penalty would not have been
found guilty had they not been
anarchists.
Washington Craftman.
Everywhere are meetings being
held to protest against the hang
ing of the seven condemned men
in Chicago. There is a sentiment,
and a very strong one, pervading
this country that these men have
not been dealt with fairly. This
sentiment is not confined to those
of Socialistic or anarchistic ten
denotes but is common to all
classes. 1t is general opinion
that the verdict was not in accor-
dance with the evidence, and that
the state supreme court was un-
duly influenced by the clamor for
blood. Does a mans opinion
make him a murderer
Topeka chieftain.
The opening sentence of the ILL
inois supreme court, which dooms
seven men to death by hanging, is
as follows:
"a public meeting was being
held at Haymarket, in reference
to the eight-hour movement, by
the workingmen of Chicago, and
it was addressed by Spies, Parsons
and Fielden, and while the latter
was making a speech several COM
panies of policemen, numbering
$50 men, marched into the crowd
from the station on Desplaines
street and ordered the meeting
stopped"
By this open confession of the
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15
Eskimo cigars, only a nickel.
A.F. WHERLE, 1899 Arapahoe ST.,

A. +. WHEKLE, I0sS Arapahoe St',
Lapidary and Manufacturing Jew
eler. maker of fine native jewelry.
All kinds of stone settings, medals
and badges to order. 2SStt
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-15

The largest store.
The largest stock.
The latest styles.
And the lowest prices in mems and boys
hats and caps at 7. s. Clayton's, 2S5 and
285ls Fifteenth street.
N. B.-Until further notice my store will
be closed on Sundays.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23
The noted George Muller. VIII

The noted George Muller, whose
visit to this country few years ago was
a matter OF so much interest, has finally
completed his tour of the world and re-
turned to England. He is now eighty
two years of age, still strong and vigor-
GUS, and says that he has experienced no
fatigue in his journey of $1,000 miles, via
the United States to Australia and New
Zealand, thence to the Straits of Malacca,
Japan and China, and returning through
Europe.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

Such were the preachers words, and as
may be supposed they have created a
sensation.
We need add nothing more save an ex-
preston of regret that Mr.. Corning is
going from our midst. Earnest and sim
cere, slender and true" he will be sadly
missed. He was ordained more than a
quarter of a century ago, Henry Ward
Beecher, preaching the sermon, the man
uscript of which Mr.. Corning has in his
possession. He will now return to the
East. His name is often mentioned as
that of the probable successor of the
great preacher Of Plymouth church, with
whom he was exceedingly intimate.
IeTre Haute, Ind.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

Mary Howitt's conversion to Catholic
ism is considered one of the most surpris-
ing recent transitions in religious faith.
Born and reared a Quaker, she gravitated
into Unitarianism, and in old age seems
to quench all doubt in an infallible
church"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

Mrs. Cleveland has been elected a
trustee of Wells College, with Miss Helen
F. Smith, the principal. They are the
first women chosen to the Board.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23
NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE.

The health of DR.. Dollinger, the
eminent theologian, is fast failing, and
his friends are anxious respecting his
condition.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23
ghe Wmiuersalist Sermon gage.
REV. M. D. S H u T T E r J..
Minneapolis, MINI.
THE PERPETUAL INSPIRATION.

of Redeeme Minneapolis by the
nishedf orp bicahon il THR UN1yERs
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23
Mr.. Gladstone relates that when he

The st. Louis Republican pays this
fitting tribute to the memory of the dis
tinguished engineer, Capt. James b.
Eads: "He had the fortune to live in an
age devoted to material achievements
and he was not only distinguished rep
resentative of its spirit and tendencies,
but he contributed full part in illustrat-
ing its conquests. An age given to 'run-
Ling to and fro renders engineering a
supreme necessity, and demands engin-
GERS of the highest order, and Captain
Eads was one Of this kind. II he ranks
below Lesseps in the greatness of the
works he leaves behind him, he was not
inferior to Lesseps, nor to any other man
living, in the greatness of works he was
capable Of doing"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

Jefferson Davis is blind in one
eye, but few persons know how he
lost the organ. When he was about
fourteen years old he and his cousin,
Joseph L. Davis, were shooting with
crossbows at q mark on a pine stump.
One Of the bolts fred by young Jefferson
few back and struck him squarely in the
eye, putting it completely out.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

The first place in classics at Ok
ford, England, bias just been won by q
woman. Miss Agnata Ramsay, Girton
girl, has gained the victory over all the
male students, being the only one Of
either sex to pass in the first division.
Her proficiency in Latin and Greek was
equal. Miss Ramsay has just reach
ed twenty years; several of her male COM
petitors were older.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-07-23

1t is stated that Miss Mollie Gar
field, only daughter of the late President
James A. Garfield, is engaged to be mar
ried to J. Stanley Brown, who was her
fathers private secretary during bis brief
career in the presidential Office. Mr..
Brown has been very intimate with the
Garfelds since the death of the Presi-
ident. He is many years the senior Of
Miss Mollie. The Garfield family now
live in the old homestead in Mentor.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-09-17

First and Second Floors. meals to order
at reasonable prices, oysters broiled,
slowed, panned or fried. The only
place in the city where you can obtain
Steamed Oysters cooked with live steans
from 6 steam boiler. Ice Cream the
year round.
TELEPHONE No. 412
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-09-17
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1857.
Serves Him Right.

The clatter caused by the Duke of Msrl.
oorough's visit to Newport and his cordial
reception by Mrs. Paran Stevens and 9th,
"olue blood swells" has not abated one lot
The Duke, in his mild sarcastic way. has
struck back as follows:
1T is not improbable that shall collect
few of the best reported specimens of the
gutter gazettes of this country and have the
same framed for the edification or benefit of
the thousand or more American tourists
who are kind enough to honor my country
house in England every year with a visit,
These treasures of journalism will serve to
remind Americans of one of the most ad-
mirable and respectable institutions of their
country, while they will also suggest to
them the reflection that the American eagle
IN his flights of mendacity finds indeed such
faets to multiply with such rapidity Of vice
and guilt"
The leading families of the most fashion.
able American seaside resort are more
aoashed one iota at the universal howl
raised by the Metropolitan and Boston press
over the social homage paid to the roue.
Inc Newport host and hostesses of the
disgraced English Duke complain that the
sanctity Of their homes has been invaded by
reporters Mrs. Paran Stevens, it is said
has closed her villa on account of the news.
papers comments made upon her and her
guest.
1he Daily Netos of Boston, in speaking of
the matter, has remarked:
1T will occur to many that the newspa-
pers are a little too severe on Newport for
the pait played by certain summer resi-.
dents in connection with the Duke of Mari
borough. The whole country appears to be
In an uproar over what is regarded as a
great scandal, and one paper goes SO far as
TO say: There is no state of moral turpi.
tuue yet reached by a human being so low
that newport society will not embrace il
provided it is glamoured by title, Sucb
'a'k as that is rather rough on Newport SO.
olety, to say the least, but while il is apna,.
ehtiY true OF certain individuals, il is not
true OF many of our most prominent fami.
lles' The Duke has certainly had a hard
time oil it through the mistaken zeal of those
VINO thought TO do him mn honor aboye "a.
recognized merits. Had he been allowed 70
nave passed his time here in comnarattvo
quiet he might have escaped the evil motor
iety forced upon him by his indiseree,
l'ienas who insisted upon pushing him to
the 'front.'" ~